With the proper pulley setup, would this motor have enough torque to lift a 10lb hanging lamp?
26862
in theory yes. But it would probably have to be about the same size at the output shaft. So no.
26863
Yes, but it would be slow: perhaps up to 1 inch per second. Be careful to avoid large lateral loads on the output shaft. I wouldn't hang a 10 pound weight cantilevered on a direct mounted spool, for instance.
26864
Yes using multiple pullies I am sure it will. However keep in mind the extra pullies will still allow the weight to free spool back to its starting point.
1368138
I would contact the company on this. At 3/4 HP., it should do it- but the arm as sold would not pull a 10 ft door up all the way. Also , what is the.weight of your door?
109272
Not sure. I will say it's a great tool for pulling anything. I would dare to say that it would work for your needs.
950602
It is the most basic pulley system....just attach the two ends 1. to the light fixture then 2. to whatever you are hanging the light from (ceiling, wall fixture, etc.) Then just use the pulleys to adjust the height...super easy/ basic to use
1247480
No, use a puller for that purpose, these are not designed for that... The jaws are not small enough to fit behind the groove that is located on the circumference of the shaft. If you try and pull from behind the whole diameter of the pulley you will warp or break it and it will not be of any use.
440779
It will work but the quality of the tool is pure junk. You'd be better off buying a better set or take it to your local mechanic for pulley install and removal.
419184
No it doesn't have enough torque, need about 500 to 700ft lbs. Of reverse torque.
1880624
If you can design a mounting solution and a safe way to carry the battery, which is very heavy, I don't see why not. Keep in mind the battery will weigh at least as much or more then the motor. It certainly has enough power to move you right along!
1625050
I would think so. However, keep in mind this is a straight pulley system. It takes some muscle to hoist anything of weight.
1563574
Without knowing the load, I cannot say definitively. However, this motor is geared lower than others on the market.
1975379
It's all a matter of mechanical advantage... Said Archimedes: "Give me a lever long enough, and the place to stand, and I shall move the earth"The rating of the motor is 57 ounce-inches. This means that if you have a pulley with a 1 inch radius (2 inch diameter) attached to the shaft, then at maximum current it will be able to support a load of 57 ounces on a string hanging from the pulley. In theory, if you wound a string directly around the shaft of the motor, this would give you a radius of approximately 3/16" which would require 45 oz-in of torque to lift 15 pounds (barely within the capabilities of this motor). It's all a matter of mechanical advantage... Said Archimedes: "Give me a lever long enough, and the place to stand, and I shall move the earth"The rating of the motor is 57 ounce-inches. This means that if you have a pulley with a 1 inch radius (2 inch diameter) attached to the shaft, then at maximum current it will be able to support a load of 57 ounces on a string hanging from the pulley. In theory, if you wound a string directly around the shaft of the motor, this would give you a radius of approximately 3/16" which would require 45 oz-in of torque to lift 15 pounds... » Read More It's all a matter of mechanical advantage... Said Archimedes: "Give me a lever long enough, and the place to stand, and I shall move the earth"The rating of the motor is 57 ounce-inches. This means that if you have a pulley with a 1 inch radius (2 inch diameter) attached to the shaft, then at maximum current it will be able to support a load of 57 ounces on a string hanging from the pulley. In theory, if you wound a string directly around the shaft of the motor, this would give you a radius of approximately 3/16" which would require 45 oz-in of torque to lift 15 pounds (barely within the capabilities of this motor). « Show Less
158232
I used it on a tractor with 1 ton chevy truck wheel plates to pull it off a hydraulic motor shaft. The bolts must line up is the biggest requirement. You might need a four prong puller. If cheaper than shop labor buy two to get more legs.
1320446
It is a very sturdy, but small, glass table. It could certainly hold 10 lbs, but it would depend on the dimensions of the lamp.
1415493
I'm sure it could be done, but I would suggest first try putting a piece of electrical tape (or any tape for that matter) across it, if you could just weaken the pull a bit might do the trick.
770813
If you go to Wondermotor's web site, you can find the max. torque load in inch pounds. An 8" pulley would be 4" out from center. Divide the max. in. lb. rating by 4 & it ought to be pretty close. It won't be very much. I just checked & it's rated at 8.5 foot pounds, that's 102 in. lb. This works out to about 25.5 lb. with the 8"ulley. In reality, I don't think it would actually lift that much without damaging the plastic driven gear inside. I used mine to build a mobility scooter hoist to get the sections of my scooter in the back of the car. At the highest part on my lift I have a 4" diameter spool of webbing. It lifted the 28 lb. deck section OK but it was groaning. I added a pulley block to cut the load in half.
640246
I don't know. We specifically bought the lamp for the purpose of using it with a chain. We looked everywhere (Lowes - Sam's etc.) and all of the lamps they had would have required a lot of work to hang them with a chain. So this is the ideal (inexpensive) solution to those who want to hang a lamp with a chain.
766239
Kevin as the ceilings in my house are not high enough to do what you are attempting I do applaud you in your effort I have seen the pulley system from one of these used search "Hunters Specialties Mag Lift System with Gambrel" Hope this helped